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2012, Number 3

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Rev Biomed 2012; 23 (3)

Social determinants related with treatment of Tuberculosis in Yucatan

Heredia-Navarrete MR, Puc-Franco M, Caamal-Ley Á, Vargas-González A
Full text How to cite this article

Language: Spanish
References: 29
Page: 113-120
PDF size: 211.73 Kb.


Key words:

tuberculosis, social determinants, treatment.

ABSTRACT

Introduction. TB is associated with poverty, malnutrition and poor sanitary conditions. When coupled with HIV co-infections and the emergence of drug-resistant TB strains, these factors are considered to be the primary causes of continuing TB infection rates. Knowledge of TB, socioeconomic levels, and levels of medical care are important elements for patient adherence to the treatments. This research explores the importance of patient’s social determinants during the treatment of the disease.
Materials and Methods. This study included quantitative, qualitative, non-experimental, transectional, descriptive and correlational evaluations on a group of 31 patients in the State of Yucatan. Likert format survey protocols were applied, to measure determining social factors and the rates of patient adherence to treatment protocols.
Results. 83.8% of the interviewees belong to a low socio-economic level. 61.3% live in extreme poverty. 83.4% attended in health centers close to their home and mentioned that the medical personnel instructions were confusing and that they found the diagnostic procedures uncomfortable and annoying. 54.8% knew little or nothing of the disease and feared family or community rejection. Medication caused discomfort in 80.6% of the patients and 16.1% left treatment, dropping out of the study.
Discussion. Yucatán’s problems for TB treatment are related with social determinants like education, socioeconomical level and the patient perceptions. For these reasons we determined that patients must be properly educated and informed about TB. Improved patient-doctor relationship and adequate training of the medical personnel can signifi cantly contribute to better control of tuberculosis in Yucatan, since these are key factors in keeping patients in treatment programs and better controlling the disease.


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Rev Biomed. 2012;23